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C W T C f 1 IR pS I g t t B
tr rr
1
UriPi SALT 1fl Kre xJJiLaXdi W D Ji1rTUThLX5rII S isstr
J ViNEGARISH DEBATES
I
Indulged in By the City Council
Last Evening
J
RESPECT FOR AUERBACH
APPROPIUATT Kcso imoxs PI
St TED AXIV ADOPTED
j
Plumblntr Inspector Changed From
the UnRinecrlnRT to the Heath
Department Over the Mayors
1 Veto dalni For Sf250O DamaereH
d For Persontil Injuries Presented
By Molir Tole e CntehIlunlnXuls
ancc 5nPlflc Improvement Com
panys Petition CUed Up ana Ac
tioc JOfcJpcuiecI Gcnerul Bcuitnens
e The session ol the city council last
night was not specially remarkable ex
cept that there were some unusually
Ylnegarish disputes and an unusually
j i ixtensKe amount o routine work
Jlesolutlons were adopted In which a
tribute I paid to the worth and works
r of the late Frederick H Auerbach
The president took his chair some
time later than S oclock Just after
Mulvey had made a motion that Wls
comb take the chair In the presidents i
abttnce All the members were pres
BUt
f
PETITIONS AND COMMtTNICA
Iq TINS
The first communication r a was i
from one who wa a redpien of muni
cipal lavor and who appreciated it I
read
J IturI UTo the board of counciliiien greet
4J I received the license ttatement
I
many thanks to you for the same
Good will towards thee and peace in
our Lord I remain thy friend
T L EWELL
W L Hobson asked for permission
t u twentyfive feet on West Tem
ple t pr par concrete for Second
r South street paving This was re
ferred to the street committee with
power to at >
lT A letter was read from J P Holm
w In which he protests against paying a
higher water tax than he did several
years ago
I a1dAYORS VETO
4 The mayors veto message In which
p he disapproves the proposed change of
the office of plumbing Inspector from
t the engineering to the health depart
ment fell Jatt night upon hostile ears
A motion was immediately made that
the bill pass in sit of the mayors
objections The vote stood Yeas
Buckle CaUlster Dale Lloyd Hey
ward LeProhon Morris Mulvey
Romney Stewart Wlscomb 1 nays
Allen Diehl OMeara Newall 4 I
Mohr Toiese petitioned for 2500 on
Jlohr pettione
account of his having been thrown I
from a wagon a a result of the bad I
condition of Redwood road near
Ninth South street Referred t com
mittee on claims
cams
e The superintendent of water worky
wanted a telephone placed at the brick I
tank In City Creek canyon in order
J that reports could be made more easily
to the city water works office Re
ferred t committee on water works
Mr Wallace asked for a car load
b o lead for ue a Uve waterworks
f 4 lead The mayor wa directed t buy the
leadThe
The street supervisor reported the
F expenses o his department for Augsst
tP as being 1S5597 less credits to the
c en of 91 for feedlrg horses Filed
The sanitary Inspector made a report
port calling attention to stagnant pools
between Fourth and Fifth South ps
Fifth and Sixth West streets Be I
felT d to committee on streets
The committee on streets reported
favorably on the petition o William
Ixmgton and others asking that Alma
avenue be graveled Adopted
The street commit reported recommending
ommending that dangerous holes
omcndng ta dangCuS on
Eleventh East street be filled was
adopted
j The report of the committee on
sowers recommending that the Univer
sity of Utah be permitted to connect
the building at their own expense with
the gravity sewer was adopted
The committee on waterworks l
cmnttee teM re
ported unfavorably on the petition of I
the University of Utah officials that
j they be not compelled I to pay a water
tax Adopted
The waterworks committee recom
mended that the petition of Mr Sharp
J fish commissioner asking permission
1 to take fish and spawn out of City
creek be adopted which wa done
IRREGULAR REPORT
t The committee of the whole recom
o rcm
mecdeil that a petition received from
the Utah and Pacific Improvement t
company asking for a extension of
t time on n recent council resolution re I
t lating to Pioneer square be granted
OMtara contended that the report
wo regular l esnt matter had been I
referred to a subcommittee who had I
not yet reported on It Callister also
opposed the report and i the end i
wai not adapted
An ordinance which levies a tax of
L5 per frunt foot for the construc
tion of a sewer on the south side of
Fifth South street between East Tem
ple and West Temple streets was read
I three times and passed
An ordinance levying a tax of L20
1 per front foot for the construction of a
sidewalk on the west side of Second
Est street between South Temple and
First South streets
streI was passed
< I f RESPECT FOB F H AUERBACH
Th3 resolutions In honor of the late
1 Frederick H Auerbach which had
beer prepared by a committee
b eI prepard commite ap
pointed for the e a week
te purpose ago
were then read by the recorder The
resohmons were adopted unanimously
REDUCING THE ALLOWANCE
Romney offered a resolution providing
that the monthly allowance to the en I
gineering department be reduced 9C on i
account of the plumbing Inspector being
transferred to the health department
Adopted I
CalllsteT wanted a special committee of I
five appointed I to investigate the petition
made by the dt fan and Pacific Improve i
ment company This was carried and I
Calllster Pe Prohon Dale Diehl and I
Mulvey were narncd as the committee
Mr Buckle offered a resolution In which I
the city a et directed to arrl an
ordinance levying an assessment for the
construction or a sewer on the north
Bide of Second South street between Sec
ond and Fifth East streets Adopted
A motion was made 1 > y OMeara that
the socalled contract for cleaning out
catch basins be rescinded and that the
work In the future be done under the
supervision of the sanitary Inspector
OMeara claimed that complaints had
I been pouring Into members of the com
I mittee about the catch basins and they
were at present a worse nuisance than a
tvell with a cut In It He also contended 1
that hiring a man at 1125 per month was
an entirely unnecessary expense
This brought Stewart the chairman of
the sanitary committee to his feet and
a extremely lively clash of arms fol
lowed between him and the councilman
from the Fifth
Stewart said that no complaints what
ever had reached his ears When there
are such complaints he continued It Is
the duty of the council not to rescind Its
contracts but to ore a resolution direct
Ins matter the sanitary Inspector to look Into the
I did not call I a contract responded
OMeara 1 said a socalled contract
The contract was entered Into b the
chairman of the sanitary committee and
not by the council
The committee OMeara said was a
oneman committee and It was no use
for members to offer resolutions of that
kind He had already ottered one and it
had < never received consideration
> Oilearaa motion carried
i Olrra crrie
s
1 rh
r AX EXCirAXTRESS
Flower of the world thou make pale
Tho fairest rose of the spring
The draught of heaven Is In thy kiss
Spheres music in thy murmuring
I have n armor gainst thy smile
Though I have known Its treachery
My ears are e to far from wise
To shut unyielding doors to thee
Fore my dreams thy kingdoms wide
Let me without Its borders creep
Where like a rower beneath the sow
My soul might lie In tranquil sleep
Yet I upon Its Icebound grave
gae
Perchance thy witching footsteps fell
My painless rest I should despise
I And rise to meet thy restless spell
BISHOP V CENTS LECTURE
I
LAllGU AUDIENCE AT TEE FIRST
IEIDIST ClUCH
The Subject IVas Tom and Ills
Teacher and the Address Was
a Lesson For Parents and Guar
dians of Children
Bishop Vincent the founder of the
Chantauqua Literary society a famous
pulpit orator and one of the most admired
mired men i the Methodist church
lectured last evening at the First M
E church his subject being Tom and
His Teacher
The address was announced for S
oclock and at that time the hall was
almost filled although it was a quarter
of an hour later when the bishop ap
peared and from the beginning to the
close of the lecture he held his audi
ence spellbound
His lecture formed lesson to
leure a parents
ents or guardians of children a to the
proper way to bring boys up Tom
being the example of a model la
Tom never comes shuffling into the
house with mud on his shoes His
manner t his mother brothers and sis
ters was considerate the consideration
born of affection They were aU the
result of proper training for training
In them was as essential as in
tem wa a essental a spelling
or arithmetic Tom respects old
arlhmetc resect age
too
to
tooAnother thing Tom had to learn was
that he was a person not a thing a
cause not a effect not a victim of
circumstances nor d victim of habit
He must g into his work wholesouled
and determined to win I was stand
ing on a levee of the Mississippi river
some time ago said the speaker
when I saw some logs floating down
stream Soon some of them became
tangled together and in some way were
stopped A little while after I saw a
tug conic from a little lower down the
stream and making its way against
the mighty current I pulled for the
logs After 3 desperate effort it
reached them and freed them and they
went on down stream Now the tug
reached the logs because it had an
energy or we might say a heart in
the work Tom must be like the tug
and not the log in traveling down the
stream of We
1 wa on my way over t Ireland
one June two or three years ago in
a big ocean liner The wind was with
us and we were malting good time the
engineer said twenty knot an hour
Coming back in August I came over
ao her line The wind was very
strong and was right In our teeth The
ship a struggling fearfully through
the rough waters but we were going
I at a good rate considering the condi
tions about iflx knots a hour I
tons ix
would rather Tom should be sturdy like
the CeKlc steamer on the
Cel steaer voyage
across the dark sea of life
There many other things Tom will
have to battle with Here Is an ex
ample of one He was at school one
Way len he otis accosted by a
crowd o boys who were engaged in
rolling cigarettes One asjked him to
smoke but he said he didnt care to
The ruffian said he would give him six 1
weeks to learn At the expiration of
six weeks Tom was asked why he
hadnt learned to smoke He said he
had three reasons for not doing so The
first was that it was injurious to the
internal org Secondly i wastes
money that would be useful for other
things Lastly he had promised his
mother that he would not touch tobacco
moer
bacco In any form A boy who has
the courage to stand before a crowd of
boys and without flinching give them
some arguments like those three is
sure to get along in life
Tom mufril learn independence
Sometime ago there was a good mayor I
of New York of course this was un
common and furthermore he was a
Democrat Well he told me that he
w his boy up to take care of
himself He was teaching his boy to
work for his living so that i2 would
respect others who had to take care
of themselves
Tom must also learn independence
That Is why the public schools are so
beneficial They treat the rich and
poor alike They go by merit not I
money When a question is put to the I
scholars it is not always the wealthiest I
boy who answers It More generaKy
the poor boy who knows that his fu
ture life depends upon his education i
But Tom ha a better teacher than
his public school teacher better even
than his mother That is his first em
ployer I his employer takes an inter
est in his affairs It helps him along
and makes him fit for the future busi
ness mae I he Is cross and disagreeable
agreeable the boy Is liable to be ruined
all through life
Another thing you must remember
Never give Tom up He might ac so
dull and stupid that you would decide
to make him a preacher but dont do
It Stick to him through thick and
it
thin And last but not leasJi take
good care of his morals He might be
very bad but there is always a chance
yer
for his reform and be ready o make
the best of it
The audience was highly apprecia
tive and the bishop was greeted t1
frequent outbursts of applause I
XOTCS OF l TilE DAY I
Ora grinderS in Vienna are not al
lowed to lay > in the morning or even
ing only retween midday 3D < = use
ing
A simple way o removing ink stains
from the fingers is to rub vaseline well
into the skin at die stained parts and
the rub off with a piece of soft pa I j
per before applying soap In this way I
the hands may be washed perfectly j
clean I
I is understood that the firm of
MaxlmNordenfeld of England which
manufactures guns of that name pro I
poses to establish gun plants at Hart I
ford Conn and Pittsburg Mass1 This i
action is ten because of the active i
part this company I taking i the gun
competitions which are being held in
this country j
Awarded
Highest Honors Worlds Fair
DR
1 6er
I
pomm
MOST PERFECT MADE
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Fits
from Ammonia Alum or an other adulttrant I
40 YEAR THE STANDARD
> < dUS
THE ELECTION BOOTHS
County Commissioners Decide to
Take the Home Article
QUESTION OF PATENTS
GOT AROUND BY REQUIRING AN
IXDCMMTY BOND
Roads In District 1 to DC Flatted
ami Surveyed nml Monuments
vl EreetcdSanh4yaneInsiect
eaw
tor Grecacavalu Sins t Dig Kick
Justice Sanders of Murray Re
algriis Clianges In Registration
Aseiits MiscclIaneoiiN Uusiiicas
The county commissioners held a pro
tracted meeting yesterday afternoon at
which a good deal of business wa
transacted including the awarding of
the contract for election booths t be
used at the approaching election The
proceedings were characterized by the I
continual snapping and snarling of I
the commissioners at each other from
start to finish and their bearing to
wards each other in their deliberations
strikes one unacquainted with their
irodus operands as both unseemly and
ungentlemanly In the main Roberts
I and Chriatopherson voted together and
both snare at Geddes at intervals
when they were not snapping at each
other and Geddes returned their
growls with interest
ELECTION BOOTHS
The subject which occupied the larg
est share of the attention of the board
was the question of letting the con
I tract for furnishing election booths
I suitable for conducting the election on
the Australian ballot system
The contract had previously been
I awarded to the Buftalo l Steel r iousa on
I I condition that that company give a
bond Indemnifying the county in case
of the latter being sue for damages
for infringing a patent said to b held
by others for using the booths furmsh
j e by the Buffalo Steel House The
company refused to furnish the bond
on i the ground that the patent was
theirs beyond question and that such a
bond was unnecessary
j George D Barnard Co toe firm
which declared that the booths offered
by the Buftalo Steel House were an
infringement O their patent sub
mitted an offer to furnish metal booths
delivered in Salt Lake at 750 each for
originals and 650 each for annexes
and take county warrants at their face
value in payment
Judge Judd appeared on behalf of
Barnard to substantiate their claim to
the patents The judge declared that
the other booths offered were infringe
ments of the patents held by Barnard
I and if the commissioners bought any
lot those others they laid themselves
I open for actions for damages
I I ilessers Dykes Nisiiin and George
I L Betto were represented at the meet
Ing and urged the adoption of their
booth which had the merit of being a
home product and coming cheap 3
each for originals and 250 for a
orgna
neseei These bocUs are made of
I canvas and wood The others offered
were of sheet Iron
I Commissioner Roberts moved that
the negotiations with the Buffalo Steel l
House company be declared off the
I company having failed to respond with
I the indemnity bond asked for by the
I board
The resolution was adopted
Roberts then moved that the con
I move
tract for booths be awarded to Dykes
Nlssen for fortyfour originals and
aLi
125 annexes and to George ii
i Belts for fourtyfour originals and 125
annexes on conditions as per proposal
I and models and that each firm be re
quired t file an indemnity bond O
i 2500 to protect the county in case of
suits for infringement of patent I
I Gedd moved that Barnard be I
awarded the contract for fiftytwo I
originals and 156 annexes for use in the
city alone and that the county members
In to the
do as they please regard
precincts outside of the city
I Roberts motion was carried Geddes
voting no and the contracts ordered
drawn up and signed when Messrs
Dykes Nissen and G L Betts shall I I
have filed the bond as mentioned
te
Geddes opposed the awarding of the I
contract to these gentlemen bitterly
declaring that it was a great mistake
a the booths furnished by them would
last only a very short time and that
the county would have damage suits
en it hands for infringement O
patents
WILL PLAT AND SURVEY THE
ROADS
The road committee and county s ur
vejor reported recommending that the
roads in road district No 21 be j piatted
and surveyed and that monuments be
set thereon They also reported that
although the roads had been used for
athogh use
many years they had never been
platte
Geddes opposed this on the ground t
that the county was in no condition to
stand the expense and that the bard
had already spent fa too much money
on the roads
te
Roberts favored adopting the recom
mendation and Geddes again protest
ed saying that he didnt care if every
road in the county was blocked he
wouldnt vote to spend another nickel
in the way recommended by the com
mittee I
The report was however finally
adopted
REFERRED TO CITY COUNCIL I
Road Supervisor Sutherland of dis
trict Xo 5 called the boards attention
to the unsafe condition of a bridge
over the Jordan and Salt Lake canal
near Seventeenth South street The
clerk of the board was ordered to com
municate matter with the city council in the
materWILL I
WILL GIVE NO OPTION f
The following in regard to county
bonds was received I
I note you are to sell 350000 refund
ing bonds on Sept 4 The market is
so thoroughly demoralized that I do
not make an offer but shall be pleased
to act as your financial agent for the
sale of your bonds My commission
would be moderates 2500 if I am i i
at the expense of sale or a less I
amount if you will pay the expenses
O I will take an option on your bonds
at a reasonable price for a definite
time Yours truly
S A KEAN Chicago
Filed and the clerk instructed to
write that no option will be given
FROM THE SANITARY INSPECTOR
Sanitary Inspector Greenewald went
after the city council recently about
stagnant pools of water being allowed
to remain on some streets and yes j
terduy he directed his attention t the i
county commissioners having discov j
ered that some of tao toilette rooms
in the city and county building are in
an exceedingly filthy condition The
records of the sanitary department
show that Mr Greenewald sent the i
following communication to the com i
missioners which however was not
acted upon I
Gentlemen My attention was di
rectid to the condition of the ladies
toilette rooms on the county side of the
building I find that they are in a
very bad state filthy and dirty A
little attention to plumbing the free
use of plenty of soap and good scrub I
bing with the application of carbolic
acid as a disinfectant would be greatly
appreciated by those who have offices
and business in the joint building I
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS
A retail liquor I license was granted to
O S Olseof Murray for three months j
< i
Poor mans
tea rich mans tea money
back teaSchilings Best
Poor folks have got to get
the most for their money rich
folks never object
I you dont like Schillings
Best your grocer has money
back to give you
Japan Oolong English
Breakfast Clon Ideal Blend
rich mans teatoo fine for
some people
i Other members of the moneyback
family Schillings Best coffee baking
I powder soda spices seasoning flavor
ing extracts
I Schilling Company 51 Francisca 1
F C Nickelson postmaster of Dra
per asked to be allowed t keep on
hand a small stock of stationery for
the convenience of the public without
paying I license Referred to Select
man Chrlstopherson I
The application of Justice of the i
Peace Stevenson of Big Cottonwood
precinct for a copy of the session laws
I of the late legislature was referred to I
Commissioner Geddes
I Theo W Letson was granted a free
i peddlers license for three months
j I Albert Capsons petition for relief
from an alleged erroneous tax sale
was referred to the county attorney I
I I The application of Constable George
j A Graham of Union precinct for a copy
of the laws of 1896 was denied
Count Clerk Stanton was given au
thority to purchase a small amount of
office supplies and similar authority
was given the county attorney
S B Woods notified the board that
i in his capacity of registration agent
of the Nineteenth precinct he had se
I cured a vacant lot on West Temple
I street between Fifth and Sixth South
I 1 street dayShe for a polling place on election
I i The clerk was Instructed to inform
1 Mr Woods that the vacant lot would
i not do a lot with a house on It being i
necessary
I Justice Sanders of Murray sent in
1 his resignation a Justice of the a
for the reason that his business en
gagements demanded his entire atten
tion He recommended that Thomas
Beat be appointed to fill his un
I expired term of three and onehalf
months The resignation of Mr San
ders was accepted and Mr Beatty ap
pointed
David MacKay resigned a registra
tion agent of the Eightyfifth precinct
stead and W H Park was appointed in his
i F B Shelby resigned a such ng nt
i in the Fortyninth precinct and I L
i Dennis was appointed Reginald W
Anderson resigned from the Thirty
seventh voting precinct and Brigham
I Barton was appointed and Le Roy
Mansfield of the Fortyfourth also re I
signed and F C Loofbourow was ap
I pointed a11
I Governor Wells proclamation order I
I ing the general election a published
in The Herald was received and I
iAeIhe I
i i County Surveyor Josephs submitted j
1 the precinct and road map of Salt Lake i
county for approval The map was
received iSIS and approved as of June 1
1S95County
County Surveyor Josephs asked in
I structions relative tO complying with 1
I the law in regard to making plat for
the county assesso Referred to the
commissioners and county attorney
Superintendent Lambert of the coun
ty infirmary reported that the Rio
I Grande Western companys train had
rkp SI
run over and killed the infirmary s
i best cow The county attorney was
I instructed to take the proper steps to
recover mal the value of the defunct ani
malThe
The infirmary report for August
showed fourteen patients admitted
during the month ten discharged and
t sixtyone now remaining in the Institution
I tution Filed
I Chairman of the Republican County
Committee Parsons submitted < a list
of the names of six persons from each
voting precinct from whom he recom
mended that election judges be chosen
Tl < j communication was laid over until
S oclock this morning when the board I
will meet to make the selections No J
recommendations have yet been re
ceived from the Democrats or Popu
lists
=
JONES SURPRISED
Hardly Looked For the Result In
Arkansas
i CHICAGO Sept Everybody at
Democratic national headquarters was
jubilant today over the election
jubiant eleion news
from Arkansas A Democratic ma
jority of 40000 had been expected but
the large gains in the Republican dis I
tricts were a surprise to the Arkansas
senator Jones said and his colleagues Chairman
I was entirely unprepared for what
seems to have been the result Dis
patches whiph I have received from the
chairman of the state committee and
from leading newspaper men of the
state would Indicate a majority of from
65000 to 70000 I attribute the tremen
dous majority mainly to the interest in
bimetallism and the free coinage of sil
ver A large number of Republicans
have voted our ticket straight Some
counties which have always shown Re
publican majorities have ta this elec I
tion given Democratic majorities I
believe the great body of Populists
have voted the straight Democratic
ticket The result in Arkansas shows
plainly to me that all classes of people i
in the west and south a interested In I
the question a they have never been
in any political question for the last
twentyfive years I look on the result I
in Arkansas a merely the forerunner
of what may reasonably be expected I
throughout the entire south and west
just as the result In Vermont may be
considered as an indication of what
may be expected in New England
Secretary Walsh said the result ab
solutely insured a solid south and
showed the utter Impossibility of the
Republicans making any gains there
Congressman Richardson chairman
of the literary bureau and Chairman I I
Campau of the campaign committee I
expressed similar sentimens I
C F Washburne of Boston one of
the Populist members of the national
advisory board arrived in Chicago t
day for the purpose of establshmg a
western branch of the Peoples party
headquarters He had a long confer
ence with Chairman Jones and the i
relations between the two headquar I
ters will be close and cordial
wi
coe
The national committee has endorsed I
the organization I of a national league j
a I
of college I Bryan clubs as proposed by i
the Bryan club of the University of t
Chicago in the call which I sent out
recently Chairman Jones invites dis
cussion among college men on the
money question and appeals to the stu
dent allies of the party to bring about
victory The committee asks all clubs
when organized to forward the names
of their officers and number of mem
bers to the secretary of the Chicago
University Bryan club
Senator Henry I Teller of Colorado
arrived this morning from Morrison
I He left in the evening for Grand
Rapids where he speaks tomorrow
night
HIS COURSE
Carter of Montana 3IaUen a State
ment
HELENA Mont Sept Senator
Carters statement regarding the course
of conduct he pursued as a delegate to
the St Louis convention is published
i a >
today In the form of an open letter to I
te members of the Republican state
convention of Montana which the sen
ator says he will be unable to attend
The senator congratulates the Re
publican party for Its achievements i
and in reciting the action of the na
tional convention on the currency ques
tion declares he was satisfied with the
declaration In favor of the gold stand
ard The platform of the Chicago con
vention however i denounced as a
load greater than sliver can bear
He adds
I do not believe in free coinage
coupled with free trade and I do not
believe both can be successfully estab
lished and maintained by our gov
ernment The free trade policy will
render the establishment of bimetallism
an utter impossibility After looking
the whole situation over it will be
found that the Republican party has
not declared in favor of the gold stand I
ard but In favor of the restoration of
silver I
Mr Carter regards the Republican
declaration as too conservative but
as between its acceptance and that of
the Chicago platform with its free
trade states rights free riot and
other objectionable features the sen
ator finds no room to heLtltate and
convention the
urges on the Montana conventon
placing of McKinley electors In the II
field as Its duty He denies the
right of the delegates to nominate I
righ delegte
Bryan electors and advised the silver
Republicans who supported Bryan to
keep their hands off the convention
while asking the broadest poiUible I
charity for them at the hands of the
delegates
I In the future a in the past the sen
ator says he will stand for protection
and free coinage and will give Mc
Kinley his support because he thinks
I the best interests of the staite and
country will be subserved by Republi
can victory He advises the state con
vention to declare for free coinage in
its platform and endorse the rest of
the national platform In conclusion
i the senator predicts the return of the
I bolting Republicans in due season
9 I 1
SILVER REPUBLICANS
CALL ISSUED FOR AX INDEPEN
DENT COXVEOTION ON SEP 24
To Nominate Presidential Ele tor
Elect I State Committee Formu
late I Platform and Nominate
Such Other Ofllccrs ns May Me
Deemed Advisable
The following is the call Issued by Hon
C S Varian and other Independent Re
publicans as the result of the conference
pL lcas
held yesterday morning the full proceed
ings of which are given elsewhere In this
Issue
To the Republican Voters of Utah
A convention of Independent Republicans
cans of Utah Is hereby called to be held
at Salt Lake city Utah at the Salt Lake
theatre September 24 1836 for the purpose
of nominating three presidential electors
the election of a state central committee
electon
the enunciation of a party platform and
the nomination of such other officers a
may be deemed advisable
The representation in said convention
from the several counties of the state Is
hereby apportioned as follows
apportoned folows
7
Beaver county 10 arbon county
Cache county 3 iimery county S
Davis county 1 Grand couny I
Garfled county 6 Juab county 19
Iron county 8 Millard county 13
Kane county 4 Flute county 4
Morgan county 5 Salt Lake countyllo
Rich county 4 Sonpete county 3D
San Juan county 1 Summit county 30
Sevier county 17 Lintoh county 5
Tooele county 13 Uasatch county 9
Toele county 6 Wayne county 3
Washington 6
Weber county 5 Total 530
Box Elder county 18
I Is hereby recommended that moss
conventions be held at the county seats
of the several counties on or before the
21st day of September for the purpose of
selection of delegates but from such
counties as may be unable to hold con
ventions representatives will be recognized
as to this delegates committee upon application being made
LETTER CARRIERS
National Association In Session at
Grand Rnjililt
GRAND RAPIDS Inch Sept SAt the
session of the National Letter Carriers
association President Quinton read his
associaton
annual address The draft of a bill to
provide for a pension to letter carriers
after twenty years scervlce will be con
sidered by the letter carriers at this ses
cer
sidere provides that 2 per cent of the I
I
salary of each carrier shall be withheld
by the government and when a carrier
retires after twenty years service he
retres draw a half pay pension from this
i I
m
fund no payments Pfce made until two
bil years after congress shall approve the I
YELLOW JACK
Its ainllKnancy in Cuba Is Increas
ing Almost Hourly
WASHINGTON Sept SThe malig I
nancy of yellow fever in Cuba is increas
ing with the advance of the season and
the disease in a most dreadful type is
now playing havoc with the unacclimated
Spanish troops according to special re
1ous received from the sanitary in I I
recIved tie sanla
colors 115 of the United States marine hos i
pital l senice These show 71 deaths in
Havana foi the vieelc ending August 27
51 ul of these being in the military hospital
at which 122 new cases were under treat
the same number
ment 2 in Matanzas
in Santiago 25 at Sangua L Grande
with 190 new cases and similar conditions
In all other sections where the Spanish
forces are massed
KILLED UY INDIANS
PORTLAND Ore Sept 9Tine body of
James Hartley of Portland a well known
collector of Indian relics was found on
Thursday last In a canoe on a small is
land in Dead Mans lake a small body of
water near Mount St Helens In his
search for relics he desecrated many In
dian burying grounds and the savages
threatened vengeance should they ever
catch him In the act
A number of ancient chiefs were In
terred in the little island where Hartleys
body was discovered and it Is supposed
that he was about to visit the graves
when surprised by Indian scouts who
murdered him i
i
TELEPHONE IMPROVEMENT
LONDON Sept S The Dally News to
morrow will publish a dispatch from
Odessa stating that M Kildischewsky an
electrician has discovered an improve
ment in the telephone by the use of which
distance has no effect upon the hearing
In a recent experiment between Moscow
and Rostoff on the Don a distance of
SDO miles talking music and singing were
Ireard with perfect distinctness For the
purpose of this experiment ordinary tele
graph wire was used The dispatch adds
that Mr Kildisshewsky will go to London
and experiment on the cable between
London and New York
DISTRESSING 4
IRRITATIONS
OF THE
SKIN
Instantly 1
Relieved by 1
fciIC
To cleanse purify and beautify tho skin
scalp and hair w nllay itching i and Irritation to
heal chafing ercoriatlons and nlccrative weak
rewcs t speedily cure the first symptoms of
fortunes diifignnns akin and sciip humors
nothing od pure nc sweet so wholesome so
petdiy eecti n warm baths With CVTtCUIU
ot Curxcunn
BOAr nod gentle applctons CUICUI
ointment the great skin care
Sold lhro = hnn the world Price CCTICCTU Jci I
SOAr 23c t UESOIYEVT e asS tl 1 romc Data
ASS Cars CORP toe Pmpi Boiton
I tins to Curs > aIJUeitc mailed tree
Sales
With Hoods Sarsapa
rilla Sales Talk J and T a I k
show that this medi
cine has enjoyed public confidence and
extent than accorded
patronage to a greater
ed any other proprietary medicine This
i simply because i possesses greater
than
merit and produces greater cures
any other It i not what wo say but I
does that tells
what Hoods Sarsaparilla tht tel
the story All advertisements of Hoods I
Sarsaparilla like Hoods Sarsaparilla itself
We have deceived
self are honest never
the public and this with its superlative I
medicinal merit is why the people have
abiding confidence in it and buy
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Almost to the exclusion of all others Try It
Prepared only by C I Hood Co Lowell Mass i
are the only IHU to take
t i f i I11 tlm I
Hood S Pills with Hoods Sarsaparilla
Are You
Going to Have
An Outing
Dont go on digging
way till you die
of overwork
Buy a Gun
Or Rifle
And some of our new
catchem
Fishing Tackle
And go up Into tho
mountains for a month
Have a good time for
ut least one month
while you live
Dont buy a bicycle
LOW they are too
cheap Walt till the
price advances again
We are selling bicycles
at cost
I 96 Sporting Gocdo
Catalogue just out
Come and get one
Browning Bros
153 Main street Salt Lake City Utah
2461 Washington Avenue Ogden Utah
PROFESSOR
t
Stoddara
CLAIRVOYANT
The World = Renowned
I Of Belfast Ireland
I M
1
9Jif
Weare going
To see him
I youd go to your proper sphere In life
And end all troubles cares and strife
Climb high the ladder of renown
Be first and foremost of your town
And of your life get a review
Of present and future lern Fomehng too
Then If you have the least of doubt
Prof Stoddard will help you out
The present dullness hell make bright
And pains and illness hell set right
Lost and stolon articles hell locate
Yourself and trouble hell separate
I you have troubles upon your mind
He Is the best friend you can find
His parlors too are just divine
His office hours from 900 to 900
One dollar for readings Is all hell charge
For his good advice i that Is I not large
1csh k lirse li
Unless his advice you seek by mall I
Two dollars It will be then without Cal I
Office Park Terrace Third South 503
Salt Lake City Utah State
Manhood Restoeda
Ni tVITAS tho
WoaJtrftal Komtin
Kcfficdjiscoiavltlia
written atiavjxn t
tco to cur c11 licrr
cms Diseases tucli as
t
OroalilcmcryLorEot
Bram r Deer
I Y ocic WcXoalncss I
J Los Ucabood 5
i ccsness Atrophy
teoit1 tli it U Kmissione Vcrico clc
JfUlm J I L5OStUin alt drm
i Fhoio5rLphSlfrGOiitC SJt f o
tie Generatlre OrganS caused by OTercierti <
te Genernt6 Og ll
youtbCnllntJcetonsor t1 sexceooV005 Oct tcbc
ophim or stimniatits which ultimntci7 luI us
nftl IJi
rnsitycousmption I tJ nsanity Put spin can
Yeniens form to cinr In troyest pocket Price I H a
package or6forilVita every Jo order wctrlTc a
written enarantc to cure or refund tho
raonev Bent by mall to any aridreas Cirmlftr free
In plain enrelonc Addrci K J VAT OHEMTCATjOO
BrarfhOaeefcrll SSSDearborn St CHICAGOUI
Or you can buy it of druggist below I
Nelfl JnOson Ittnc Co S fLAKE C1TV UTAH
SALT LAKE THEATRE
CHAS S BURTON Manager
Curtain at 315 p m
THREE NIGHTS Commencing
THURSDAY SEPT 10th
The Irish Singing Comedian
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT
Under the management of
AUGUSTUS PITOU
In a repertoire of refined Irish plays
Thursday JflgUt
MAVOURNEEN
Friday Night
THE IRISH ARTIST
Saturday Night
THE MINSTREL OF CLARE
A SPLENDID CO3rPAAT
SUPERB COSTU3IES
MAGNIFICENT SCEVERY
THE FIAEST PRODUOTIO OF
IRISH DRO3IA EVTlIt SEE OX
AXY STUCK
Prices 1 TXX o SOc 25c Sale of seats
begins Tuesday September 8
NEXT ATTRACTION
THE GAYPARISIANS
Sept 325
I
Citchctcr a EuJ Dloud xr I
rYYL 6 r LL I
OrIginal ueh Only Genhe
it sur ahrai J n Lon ok
Ic for CTfriwto EnaUiH Ma
DrUo
I a Cv Ja
1 rciu U dAd Gcuw
5 bm etld wit So r bu Tote
r r no other RrA1 SAS5SOs 5titito
t nn rm Z ADruecroai4c
In naopj fcr jpanlcala ifSUmonUlJ Bl
rl
5 cellar fo c fr ier IT I rstsni t
I Stall 1POOOT 1 ai 4 VasPss
ThirlcterCLeisieslCsad4lhn qn i J
SoU t Local Drsuj ibflcda 1
t > ir c u
f I
= < r
i J fj
I I t
J tfLky
i
< I b i I
1V I I i i 1
tr Jr lifilti I
I OJ t I
ls 1 I r
rr
A BOYS SUIT
Should be his pride Early
habits are lasting and one of
them should be the habit of
neatness and taste in dress
Our new stock of boys cloth
ing makes it easy to be so at a
small cost Neatness style
dressiness a good fit super
ior workmanship fine material
al youll find all these in our
Clothing Our 5150 Suit
makes a very neat one the S2
and 250 ones ere just the
thing for school If your boy
is very hard on his clothes and
you want something he cannot
break through buy our S3
Kantwearout Suit It is
sewed with silk has elastic
bands double knees is war
ranted not to rip and best of
all is allwool
We have some Jersey Suits
for SI75 little better one for
225 the best ones for S3
ONE PRICE
JQ p GARDNRR9
136138 Main Street
National Bank 01 to R Dnblc
Frank Knox President
Geo A Lowa VlcePrszJdent
Ed W Duncan Cashier
E O Gates Assistant Caahler
Capital pull In UOOUX
Surplus 000
Banking In all Its branches transacted
Etrhange drawn on the prlocIpsJ dtiea
of Europe Interest paid prnr deposits
flcCornfck Coa
BANKERS
SALT LAKE CITX UTAH
Established 1878
Transact I General Banking Business
L S HILLS Prenitlent
MOSES TlfATCHdl VleeF enftlest
H S YOUG Coaltlcr
U S DEPOSITORY
DESERET UTHUUL r BMI
SALT IC CITY ITTAil
CAPITALt5OOCOO
SIJDIPLVSIPOOOOIJ
Sality Dciio It Boxes for Rut I
B H Schettler
BANKING BROKERAGE
22 South East Temple Street
Pal Estate Stocks an Bczl Bought
C ec rId Notary work
TIlE
DESERET SAVfRGS EMK
I SuA
SYIT IUCC CITY UTAH
Capital 100000 Surplus J13000
DIRECTORS
James T Little President
Hoses Thlt < r VlcePregldent
Elias A Smith Cashier
Henry Dlnwcodey George Ronmey
James Sharp Vf W Rwr
John R Barnes John R Winder
John C Cutler D H Pcery
David Broke m Eldret 3
Four per cent Interest pal en sivlnjrs
flaposlts compounded semiaanually Ac
counts solicited rOn 21 upward
upwardBffi
WElLSf FARGO GOS HANK
out iiAICC GXTY ITAII
Established 12
Transacts t General Banking BasJneaa
rsct I Gn rl Bkn
J H DOOIjV r ui leir
To R JONES co
flVlEl
SALT LAICS crT AH
SAT IUO en iJ
WALKER BROS
BANKERS
Established lane Saecciaaro to
TIIE IKflOS WATKKTAI EAXK ot Salt
Lake CUT
A GacraJ Banking Bnstaeis trans
do r
Catabllahcd 1841
10O Offices
OmcesTe Oldest aaa lrzest
R G DUN CO
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
GEORGE OSMOXD General lana
ger UtuIi and Idaho OSlces In Pro
srcan Building Salt Lake City Utah
Hotel I nutsfoI d
Now an elegant In nil Its appoint
Bcnts 2 rooms sicla A U cnstuts 75
asens with bath lo
a a HOLME3 Prcrlalor
RARE ENTERTAINMENT
It For ever member of
ii the family is found la
l the columns of The I
L Sunday Herald
i
1 I
J
d
n 5
1
UNION
PACiFIC
o 0 System
o 8 ICC
SUE TtUD C L
Trains nrriYeantdepas i fAt
Lake City daily aa follow C
In Effect May 10 1S9J
ARRIVE
From Chicago Omaha St
Louis Kansas City Denver
Park City and Ogden 3110 p is
Prom Helena Butte Portland p
San Francisco Ogden and In
termediate points 906 L sa
prom San Francisco Cacha r
Valley Ogden and Interme
diate points 703 tn
o pi
From Chicano hst P C
It Kansas City Denver
and Ogden 339 L J2
From Prl oj i ilct r
termediate points 9fi a EL
From Meteor OI Tlntlc Provo i m
fcephl Sanpote Valley and
intermediate points 633 M
e 3k
Mixed train rs Terminus 1 m
Tooele and Garfield Beach too p m
DEPART
For Chicago Omaha Denver
Kansas city St Low
and Park City
F8nd Psark Ciy CO g nj
For San Francisco Ogdec 70 J
Cache Valley and Interme
For diate Ogden points and intermediate SCO B m
For points Chicago Omaha Denver 0 J
Kansas City St Luis Butt
PorUjnd and San
PorUInd Francisco 700
For Eureka Ftclso o P m
For Eurlka Mercur Provo
Nephi Sanpete Valley
For Provo Zephl Valey 3fllfo5 7r L I
Frisco and intermediate Points
g ll s 603 p nt
Mixed train for Gerileid 0 P m
Beach Tooela and Terminus
Ternus 743 a Et
s S ° Uth ot Juab run daily a
Sunda ub rn dy exce t
Dally except Sunday
Dally except Sunday south of Juab
CITY TICKET OFFICE 201 MAIN ST
Telephone JTo 6C5
Through Pullman Palace Sleeper Latest
Lat
Improved Tourist Sleepers Fee Rs
Coacl h s Chair Car Elegant DaB
D E BURLEY
Agfp
General gtasenger Dept
S H H CARK iPt
OLIVER W MINK
E JOHN 1RLLERY W DONE AXDERSON
f
FREDERIC < COUDERT Receivers
E L LOtAX G P Tei Ait
E DiCKTXSOV Gen ManagerS
J
e
S
A G1AT 0
tit Current Tlwe Table 2
IX EFFECT JUNE 1st 1800
LEAVE SAT LAKE CIT
No2For Bingham Provo
Grand Junction and all points
East 750era
No 4For Provo Grand Junc c m
tions and i I points east 740 p UL
No 6 For Bingham Mt Pleas P Zt
ant Manti Sauna Pchthh
and all intermediate points 120 p m
13 11
No 5For Ogden ana interme P
No diate 5For points Eureka Pajson 53Q plt
Provo and all Intermediate
points 500
poln1 p ra
No 3Fot Osden and west 11 45 p Dl r
No IFor Ogden an4 west 1225DBJ
i AHRlViiS SALT LAKE CITY 1 Dt
No 1From iiingham Provo
I Grand Junction and the east 1215 p m
No S iFrom Provo Grand P
Junction and the etU p m
No 5 From Provo Bingham m
Eureka Richfield Salina
Jlanti and all Intermediate
points 5Cj p m
Ho 2 From Ogden and the
west 749am
i No 4From Ogden and the m
i west 730 pm
No 6From Ogden and intermediate
mediate points 9 1am
No 7 From Eureka Payson
Provo and all intermediate
955s a
points 9c
point m
I Only line rvnnirif through Pullman Pa
I ace sleeping cars from Salt Lake City to
San Francisco i Salt Lake City to Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake City to
I Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
I P Through tourist or family sleepers
without change to Kansas City Ch
I cage and Boston
Free recllnlns chair cars Salt Lake
I City to Denver
I Ticket Office 15 West Second 3ont2j
Street
I D C Dodge 8 H Babcock
General Mgr Tn fflc fg
I T A ar g npal Passenger Ag
i
I THE COLORADO MIDLAHD R R
Two Through Train Daily
Between Salt Lake City Orlen and Lead
vllle Cripple Creek Colorado Springs
Denver and all points fist Only Una
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS
Through steppers on both morning and
evening trains This line in connection
with the trans Grande Western reaches
Denver earlier than any other line via
Colorado Springs No change of rare or
deiyed trains Take the < o orado Mid i
land and save time and erjoy the finest
ride and grandest scenery in Colorado
For full information call on any R G
V Ry agent 11
alent
W F BAILEY O A BROWN
G < p A Gen Agent
Denver Cob Salt Lake City
UTAH CENTRAL RY
General OfQco 2 Wittlngham Butldlna
DAILY TRAINS AS FOLLOWS
ArriveS
Leave
Leve Arve
S L City 800 am Park City luB ani
L City 400 pm S L City 6 15 pat
Depot Main and EIghth South Sts
J McGregor Clarence Cay Receivers
F E Shafer General Freight and Pa
renger A ent
GeTSSlTUKEJSDiTSiWSHJillMf
Time table In effect Aug 2 1895
Arrive at eave
Farming Lagoon 8
Farming Arrive
Leave ington Arve
Salt Lake Lagoon ton Salt Lake
700 Tm 74 > am 800 am S45 am
9 00 a m 94 am 1000 ar 1045 am
llS am 1145 am 12W m 1245 pm
345 430
2 TO vm 315 pm pm pm
rin cm 545 pm 615 pm 700 pm
75 om 800 Pm 839 pm 315 pm
Sundays and legal holidays trains leave
Salt LaKe 7CO 9UO use a m 115 230
45 500 615 713 p m
61
RoundtriP to Becks including bath 35
Lagoon including admission aO cents
Children 2 cents
Soecial Inducement to parties societies
and Sundav schools Depot Third West
and South Temple streets General office
181 South Main street
1 Sout an SIMON BAMBERGEB
General Manager
Gnpr MaJr
H W EARLY Passenger Agent
THE CULLEN
JlJ
BATES S2 and 230 Ier flay l
I S C EWING Prop
t Gofnmercial r atonal Bank
I CAPITAL PAID IX 300000 J
I General banking in all its branches
Directors H Auerbach John X
Daly O J Salisbury Moylan C Fo
Thomas Marshall W P Noble George
Tomas John DonneUan Newell
I Beecian
I